Our Partners

Meet Our Indigenous Producers

Tocabe Indigenous Marketplace is simplifying the supply chain by building relationships between local communities and Native producers to give you access to Native and Indigenous Ingredients.

Bow & Arrow

Blue Corn, White Corn & Yellow Corn

Between Four Corners Monument and Mesa Verde National Park in southwestern Colorado, the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe began producing high quality corn products in 1962. On their 7,700 acre farm at the base of the Sleeping Ute Mountain, Bow & Arrow uses state of the art sustainability practices to grow, harvest, and mill their award winning non-GMO products.

Shop Bow & Arrow 

Cheyenne River Buffalo Co.

Bison

The Cheyenne River Sioux tribe acquired their first buffalo in 1976, and has maintained a herd ever since. Jayme Murray maintains this legendary bison herd with his family in Ziebach County, South Dakota and is a member of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe.

Shop Harvest Meals™ featuring Bison

Ekowah Coffee

Coffee

As a Osage owned and operated business, Ekowah Coffee is proud to offer a portion of profits from each bag sold to Native non-profits and tribal programs close to their heart. Ekowah believes in sowing back into the community and knows firsthand the incredible impact these organizations have when properly funded. 

Shop Ekowah Coffee

Ioway Bee Farm

Honey & Bee Pollen

Founded in 2017, Ioway Bee Farm is owned and operated by the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska. Ioway's label features Chief White Cloud, Mahaska, painted in 1844 by the famous Western painter George Catlin. Mahaska signed the 1836 treaty which established the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska reservation along the Missouri River in Kansas and Nebraska. The river bluffs, woodlands, and meadows are full of native medicinal plants and wildflowers, that the Tribe’s bees rely on to make nanyi (NAH-nyee), pure honey & bee polllen.

Shop Ioway Bee Farm 

Navajo Mike's

BBQ, Hot Sauce, & Frybread Mix

Blending old-fashioned style barbeque and hot sauces with the homegrown taste of Arizona and diverse herbs & sices, Navajo Mike’s is 100% Native-Owned & Operated. Watch INDIG Episode 1 to learn how Navajo Mike's founder Michael John created his Southwest sauces & brand.

Shop Navajo Mike's

Pemmican Patty's

Bisonberry Bars

Pemmican Patty Food Company is a Native American family owned and operated business in North Dakota. Founder Patricia Mabin is a sixth-generation descendant of “The Great Chief”, Old Wild Rice of the Pembina/Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, home of many Metis’ descendants (people of mixed European and indigenous ancestry).

Shop Pemmican Patty's

Navajo Pride

Cornmeal, Juniper Ash

On April 16, 1970, the Navajo Agricultural Products Industry (NAPI) was developed by the Navajo Nation Council as an enterprise to operate Navajo Indian Irrigation Project (NIIP). The Navajo Nation Council not only created this enterprise to assist NIIP, but to create economic opportunities for the Navajo people and to build a foundation of commitment, pride, and dedication to their nation.

Shop Navajo Pride

Ramona Farms

Cornmeal, Ga'Ivsa, Wheat Berries, Tepary Beans

Ramona's mother, Margaret, was an herbalist and traditional healer while her father, Francisco ‘Chiigo’ Smith, an O’dham farmer, grew corn, chiles, tepary beans, various types of squash, gourds, Pima wheat, melons, and sugar cane on Margaret’s ten-acre allotment located near Sacaton, on the Gila River Indian Reservation in Arizona. Together, they taught Ramona the value of their traditional foods for daily nutrition and as a way of life. Ramona & her husband Terry began farming on that same allotment in 1974 and continue to farm today. 

Shop Ramona Farms 

Red Corn Native Foods

Fry Bread Mix

In 2007, Raymond & Waltena’s grandson, Ryan Red Corn, took over the company and runs it from downtown Pawhuska, Oklahoma, on the Osage Nation Reservation. The family proudly continues to serve all of its happy customers with the same quality of service they have grown accustomed to for all these years.

Shop Red Corn Native Foods

Red Lake Nation Foods

Wild Rice, Syrup

A Native American owned company dedicated to producing unique specialty products that represent the cultural heritage of the over 10,000 members of the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians. Red Lake Nation Foods is located in the northern Minnesota counties of Beltrami and Clearwater, approximately 30 miles north of Bemidji.

Shop Red Lake Nation Foods

Sakari Farms

Salts, Teas, Hot Sauces

Sakari Farms, a women-owned business,  is located in Tumalo, just West of Bend, Oregon. Sakari Farms grows Native American First Foods implementing organic and biodynamic growing practices. 

Shop Sakari Farms

Séka Hills

Olive Oil, Elderberry Balsamic Vinegar, Honey, Almond Butter, Snacks

Named for the blue hills of northern California’s Capay Valley, the Yocha Dehe tribe tends to their ancestral homelands as they have for thousands of years. As good environmental stewards, the Yocha Dehe practice responsible water usage in their certified organic fields and use traditional wisdom to preserve the natural balance of the landscape.

Shop Séka Hills

Spirit Lake Native Farms

Maple Syrup

For over two decades, Spirit Lake Native Farms has been a Minnesota-grown product and local source of pure maple syrup and wild rice. Bruce Savage and Tawny Smith-Savage's mission is to share this tradition with not only their children and community but also to educate the general public about food sovereignty. Bruce is a member of the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa & Tawny is a member of the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe of Northern Nevada.

Shop Spirit Lake Native Farms

Wozupi Tribal Gardens

Maple Syrup

Generations of experts have produced Wozupi Tribal Gardens' Grade A Maple Syrup, tapped from Minnesota's sugar bush forest. Owned and operated by the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community, a self-governing Dakota tribal government in the Minneapolis/St. Paul area, Wozupi Tribal Gardens opened in 2010. The organization's name, "Wozupi," translates to "garden" in the Dakota language, symbolizing their commitment to being an eco-friendly business and providing jobs.

Shop Wozupi Tribal Gardens